![]() The Mountain Unmatched in North America FAQs - Frequently Asked QuestionsHow do I book a vacation in Telluride? Last minute lodging specials can also be found on our Hot Deals page found here. Be sure to check back frequently. What type of ground transportation options are available? There are several different ways for getting from the airport to your chosen accomodations. The two most popular options are renting a car or taking a shuttle service. If arriving in Montrose you will want to make your decision based on how many people are in your party. If you have 4 or more people traveling with you, renting a car is probably your cheapest option - just remember to request four wheel drive. If you have less than 4 people or if you prefer the convenience of having someone else doing the driving a shuttle service is your best bet. No matter what your decision, once you arrive in Telluride you will not need a car for getting to the slopes or around town. Everything is within walking distance. In fact, if you have rented a car, you may find that it sat in the same parking spot all week so make sure you check with your lodging to ensure that you have access to parking. For a complete listing of ground transportation options, click here. Where is Telluride?
Click here to see us on a map. When does the ski resort open and close? Operating hours for the Telluride Ski Resort are 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. seven days a week. What are the nearest airports? Telluride Regional Airport (TEX) is located just 3 miles from the entrance to town and is serviced by daily flights on America West/US Airways and Great Lakes Airline. Montrose Regional Airport (MTJ) is 1 hour and 15 minutes (65 miles) north of Telluride and is serviced by non-stop flights on United, American, Delta, and Continental. What should I pack for my ski trip? Equipment & Gear Checklist
Will the altitude affect me? Yes. How can I reduce the risk of altitude sickness? Hydrate, hydrate, hydrate! Telluride is perched in the mountains at a higher altitude than you are likely accustomed to. Combat the potential affects of altitude sickness by drinking an abundance of water (twice the amount you normally consume). It is also wise to limit the intake of alcohol and caffeine the first couple of days at altitude as they can cause dehydration. Before traveling to altitude, ask your doctor about any current illnesses or conditions affecting you now that could be exacerbated by altitude, such as high blood pressure, angina, or pregnancy. Make sure these conditions are under control before you come up here.
Headache, nausea, trouble sleeping, and dizziness are the symptoms of altitude sickness. Seek treatment if symptoms continue longer than 24-48 hours or the symptoms are severe, such as vomiting, severe headache or difficulty breathing. It is quite common to have minor symptoms or difficulty breathing the first few hours at altitude. Medical care may include the use of oxygen or medication. Although traveling to lower altitudes treats altitude sickness, very rarely do sufferers need to resort to these measures. Altitude sickness is often compared to sea sickness. What is Telluride Ski Resort's physical address? |